The role of LGBT theatre has played a big role in giving the LGBT community confidence within themselves to come out. This sect of theatre also shed light on a community that people choose to overlook because they solely don't agree with it and want nothing to do with it. From The Drag in 1927, to Kinky Boots today, the LGBT community has been represented in many different fashions through theatre. Their stories of oppression and difficulty with coming out can be told. Their personalities and some rather "out there" and fun antics come out too. For example, Rent shed light on how AIDS affected the LGBT community. On the opposing side of the flamboyant side of LGBT theatre, plays such as The Captive portrayed lesbians as doomed and predatory. Plays that told the stories of the LGBT community existed through history, but they were not quite as popular or recognized until the "Sexual Revolution" of the 60's. This revolution sparked the writing of multiple plays that premiered throughout the 70's and 80's like La Cage Aux Folles and Gemini. These plays inspired the creation of groups like TOSOS (The Other Side of the Stage) and Theatre Rhinoceros, which was founded in San Francisco, a hot spot for gay rights. This movement started to bleed into other theatre movements, such as the feminist theatre. Feminist theatre was no longer aimed toward female rights only, but also the subset of lesbian or queer females. This goes to show that the LGBT theatre can represent every minority in any way that it wants, just with the twist in "different" sexuality. This is what makes this theatre movement so special and important.